The phrase "a fair plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a proposal or strategy that is just, equitable, or reasonable.
Example: "After reviewing all the options, we believe that a fair plan is essential for ensuring everyone's needs are met."
Alternatives: "an equitable plan" or "a just plan".
"This is a fair plan," Mr. Bush said.
Now that the Internet shopping playing field has matured, what would be a fair plan to even that playing field?
The paper on a "fair plan" for climate action describes a timetable for emissions cuts in established and emerging industrial powers that could keep warming beneath the two-degree (Celsius) threshold that many countries have deemed unacceptably hazardous.
The provisions, he added, "will be used only in rare instances, but it's considered important by companies which have a fair plan, but when you go through the very specific and very technical mechanical tests, they still don't meet the so-called nondiscrimination rules," Mr. Portman said.
Late Thursday, a panel of federal judges in Manhattan approved a plan drawn up by a court-appointed special master, Frederick Lacey, but said it was still "willing, indeed eager," to let state lawmakers create a fair plan of their own.
And we have got a plan, a fair plan, including the wealthiest in society making an additional contribution through the tax system, to make sure our NHS is properly funded.
I am prepared again to offer a fairer plan, one that increases farm exports, avoids stimulating overproduction and gives more emphasis to environmental, nutritional and research concerns.
Instead, Google always argued that Fi was a fairer plan that let you pay for what you actually used (though, yeah, you're paying for unlimited calls and you probably don't make a lot of those…).
"This is an idea whose time has come," said Matt Jacobs, president of the Sewanhaka Federation of Teachers and a leader of the effort, the Campaign for a Fair Tax Plan.
In 1993, the county wrote a fair housing plan that set a target of 5,000 new units of affordable housing by the end of the decade.
Correctly sensing that this stalemate cannot continue much longer without undermining the entire peace scheme, Mr. Clinton has proposed a fair withdrawal plan of his own.
